The Role of Incentives for Sustainable Implementation of Marine Protected Areas: An Example from Tanzania

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Although Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) provide an increasingly popular policy tool for protecting marine stocks and biodiversity, they pose high costs for small-scale fisherfolk who have few alternative livelihood options in poor countries. MPAs often address this burden on local households by providing some benefits to compensate locals and/or induce compliance with restrictions.

Fisheries

Managing marine protected areas through incentives to local people; The case of Mnazi Bay Ruvuma Estuary Marine Park

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Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) in poor countries typically address the impact of fishing restrictions on rural resource-dependent villagers because of their mandate and because achieving conservation goals requires altering household fishing behavior.

Fisheries

Households’ Willingness to Pay for Improved Solid Waste Collection Services in Kampala City, Uganda

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This study identifies the determinants of households’ willingness to pay for an improvement in solid waste-collection services based on 381 households in Kampala.

Experiments

Efficiency, enforcement and revenue tradeoffs in participatory forest management: an example from Tanzania

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Where joint forest management has been introduced into Tanzania, ‘volunteer’ patrollers take responsibility for enforcing restrictions over the harvesting of forest resources, often receiving as an incentive a share of the collected fine revenue.

 

Forestry